davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
OAK KNOLL.

On the 10th of May, 1857, occurred the
noted Marais de Cygnes massacres Of
Gree States Men" in Kansas, which gave
occasion to Whittier's touching wall, be-
ginning:
A blush as Of roses where rose never grew,
Great drops on the bunch grass, but not OF the
dew;
A faint in the sweet air for wild bees 10 shun,
A stain that will never bleach out in the sun
Thereafter, until the close of the war;
most of his poems treat of the great
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
The Fisheries Question-The Three Main
Points at Issue.

Points ut Issue.
The contested points in the fisheries qucs-
ton may he stated thus:
l. Whether the United States have u right
in the British fisheries Independent of treaty
provisions.
q What are the rights of American fisher
men under the convention of 1918 and under
the laws of navigation and trade.
B. The "IIeadland Question: which is Incl
dental to the other two questions. The
British hold that the line must be drawn
from headland to headland, three miles from
shore. This Interpretation would exclude
American fisherman from the bays which
indent the coast deeply and are the resort of
the fish. The Americans say that three
miles from shore means upon line parallel
with the shore and three miles distant at
every point. Consequently all bays more
than six miles wide at the mouth would be
open to American fisherman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
Physique of Workingmen.

From an examination of 100, 900 per-
sons, Professor Erismann, Of St. Peters
burg, finds that those engaged in textile
manufactures, especially spinners, are in
ferior to other workingmen in stature,
chest measurement, bodily weight and
muscular strength. Traveller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

Mrs. Mary Frances Scott-Siddons is the
great-granddaughter of the celebrated Mrs
Siddons, her father having been son of the
Mr.. Siddons who settled in India very early
i'll this century. When very young she mar
ried Paymaster Thomas Chanter, royal
navy, and shortly after became an actress,
when for professional purposes they both
legally took the name of Scott-Siddons, his
mothers and her own maiden surnameS
had these details from the lady herself. d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

Those who arc in the habit of indulging In
raw onions, says medical man, may be
consolcd for the social disadvantages which
ensue 10y the TACT that onions are about the
best ncrvinc known. No MEDICINE is really
SO elllcacious in case of nervous prostration
as they tone up a worn out system in very
short time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

voice when he
speaks of Phillips,
Guernsey, Beech
er and Lovejoy,
t h e n his eye
brightens as he
adds, But Har-
RE t b e c C h C r
Stowe still lives
n o Bile woman,
noble womanln
Whittier W n s
born Dec. II, 1907,
in H yer hill,
Mass. His family
has been Quaker
almost ever since
TINT copiaty uac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

said that she was
during the admin
istration of Presi-
dent buchanan
the acknowledged
leader of Wash
ington society and
the most courted
woman in Amer
lea. Last winter
Mrs. Clay reap
peared in Wash
in G ton society,
after an absence
Of over n quarter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
LITTLE ARcHDucHEss OF AUSTRIA.


Whenever the crown prince returns to
town or from hunting, he first goes to the
nursery, where he is sure to find the crown
princess, who never ceases to watch over her
daughter, very intelligent ami pretty child.
The illustration shows the little princess in
her donkey carriage with her mother by her
Gil do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

From the middle of the Sixteenth to the
middle of the Eighteenth century, Amster-
dam enjoyed the distinction of being the
chief commercial city in Europe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

board made by HOME MADE ToBOGGAN.
taking the box apart, so that one end will
curl over to form the front, and screw them
together at the bottom.
Now take a strip of wood and lash it on
the front of the toboggan, and then to tho
board to keep it in place, You can now put
on side rails or a seat as you like. a seat
can he made by mailing on three cleats.
When it is finished it will look like the cut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
HOW TO MAKE A TOBOGGAN OUT
OF A WIDE CHEESE BOX.

Gargantua, One OF the "Three Good
Giants" and Six Pilgrims from st. Sc
bastian-Thc Happy Life of the Little
Archduchess of Austria.
Luxembourg castle, near Vienna, is the
favorite summer residence of the crown prince
and crown princess of Austria. Here they
live quiet, happy life in comparative seclu-
sion from the turmoil of court life at Vienna
The Archduchess Elizabeth, their only child,
now years old, is the object of the most
tender love and care of her parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

and m oney. a
Wisconsin boy who
has one, and who
claims that it can
be used on almost
any hill, tells in
Farm and Home
how to make this
toboggan:
Take n wi d e
cheese box apart
and bend it out
fiat, being careful
not to split it. Ut
would be well to
soak it in water for
a day before at
tempting this,) Get
a board the width
of the cheese box
and lay it on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

The cut here shown illustrates toboggan
that can be made at a small expense of time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 30 well adapted to children tina,
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me- H.A. ARCHER, MD.
III 30. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
II. Al ef CnnrtrsinE.

TIE reason WHY many who c1-l-l~, az
dali j. cur fault. not ibelrs- CIR t@Arlil E
because We have uCi lAa-le- TIE Al -
-ss-5s-r1T listening. resi-s1-s and e-1tar-
-ssSes them. Were we more respect ~
su1 be1eTCleIf- Ire tC-E-e - i1e l-s
sr.esklrE would llse-tE-cle Itself and
eve - many treasures q head and hf1r-.
Hence % cr-rersl--. we Should never
seen % feel toward re one speaking i1li
Ne are perfectly acquainted VIII eft-l-
hing hs j. ssyi-s q can Soy. t1ai k---s
d. gov. SID Fe shall shorty hafe tcT
companion q sick q stone
Hence. also. ube. Cur lrfe--ars are
s-eaEinr ws srU-ll -sve- r-i w1-'-- ---il
her Eps Srar1 80 -lsss q re-- i-el.
whle the gov and 1Cw are -1r- i-e--.
preserve dead silence y1- VIII st----!
have poured .1f0 y--r etrs al -le best
-hirEs Tier know W1-l yl- have gwen
even g. --esrra-s1 . ---ellre-t ula-
the i-ly re.s.. ~ t1Ei yc- have become -'
irferes-el rs,t1sT. he VII s-Ts !1l T---.
atie rt -hts Dol found ID y--r t'a'. 81 al
s-hs-.. Wa re -tu-s- -.a-.. a--ilil
We ---s- -r.s-s-e 1-cssl --.l- -----t-, -lI
laar-. g. -.s-s- ~ T--tf. . 20 -- ----
c.r-e Tie go DENIAL involved ~ t.t s-
r-Te-5es mode WILL 81 -e-- t,
TIE fc-r. -s-k .--C 81 h--- ta--- -
lsss- u--t 1ls,iT ll-le. s-- F't- e
-rr,.- ssrT-efl--f r-a- t
-.1- c4sses -.- the exchange 10 c'-.-e'
saws tte Ct.r--s ---rt-t -tt-t
20 81 ulv --- possess "a - -N =
-ts T-rl--l --.rsrt. Nay are 50 -a-t
-tr.rct wa-- % k--v e--t 1W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

WASTE ONYX llas VIA ll-c 'a---' - 7'-e-
iihel r.d- lis. ia..c sier,-ie- ~ -it --lii-i-'-1
Hou4r flus Gre 1-als'-.F I'-F'-iL- .a,a n-7.
beng especially stgrcgrisis f.r s----is-
ssar lgher g-s,..L- 5lls a-s laos- rtfft-
SEEMING s-r.- u iry n9f Tlns -r i--T
s1rlF .t Nirr-il --s+fs-. lalsE I--is. ,l.7sr
i.trss. iL- ull ro-s aD- s-u-llr ,9- i'Lilec-s
sve- ias A.s g designs 81 neck an- sal't
f1ls
Among usw designs ll -ll-n-ri- ornaments
Ers PANS lalls stfss .-'esrs-z s-'-Fs'- a
its tara Cd. & i-till ans & clL-l.c- ,ss-r
-lar1ln1 saA-s ard lsr---.b..s rs-ls-- g'-F'--
ll- hait A. Esn1lrts and A. t-'o,elss TIRE
Frs,-1 ersu,sl 3u--tlirs 81 trLrisp ~ g
dla-nanls "a, Cd. leLrls furnish -'.i -i-. IL ard
= IL. elris flls fasl illstas a--lL-it-ts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Omaha Nanny ", 5sG- y-- u1.a -
r.it ,ns = y1l' llis1s friends 81 q. share = IT,
-ll.r
Little D,s-l-i g1sss T. Ir-is L8v
IS a.- la w. ls rlrsf
: -. eE15r makes htc iplil acne a. she
osva- chs r1u.A 80 r-lalL "a lrI1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

TIE ulans colsurs here reyrs.ss-.,..1 Is -
r.s,lary s1liei g. yaurC fars- ard ulsy ts
drs-sal OIL $50 VANS Toe hsek hair i s-f1sl
g. l.- carl.l over g. Gre tr11i-;tis can te
done where fls hair 3. shog1--pbsre u i
fssie1e5 ulid rlsl- ra-1t zDi TIE enc, A.
RANGED viit ihs frou; l,-as CT tb,1i ils
ls--t - two 60 gers. Iu q ll-t t1uF'e-- los
clrls ~ f1s ls-s 3 i1e ns-s. Cd i1ls AITL- -
11si mns1 le Furnished ty fa-ss hs-.
Wee o1s la q iti.E fus Er-ut- = aGr.
ibs fo1Te; sni sla-i iro-i c-rls naT te
nls5s entirety % i1s front BAR. ard i1e as 4
s;rsn5 arranged 90 tl- .ov- lr r--ls Or
-arieutl, rlns complete t1s c-l1--s TIE
up5el. via desc. 4sll--s = i-ls issue l-e
From Ias ~aEs--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
A -. E.fnri..n.

-all-s ,1-Eaa- Lt,l.i ll0r-lL1s 5ali-f
.ares-N = ilLi tlc1
) 80 Ana be- is.i ---la-l. ,st---- l-f
way. ElwlTi understood l-l q. ts rs-T
-',arr
y es iAli j. i-1s. t'-i ;Ali 1oasz lr,+-.
,e-s wiz lls lssT-lr us e u-oeT Es
,a-i11l take g VIA am uaa- 1s dam -v-
i - us -ll-. -ls,sLic1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

-sls NIL WI, v1li- r. iF ,rr hus1Gn. o. l-.st
AZ Pol - ~ ~ s-, 3 1fy La
Nilt'. L'v1rs Ligy am q. tLrs t1s lE1 v1--
s'ns-,s er tiifr srrLce- III s-iEi-
Al c1ui1 SARA We i's ;,l's--as-- iT u.LI
IA g,LitvLr through l't siis f.i-l-u.
sm LlEaE - ti,s v.rl- slnss e~ailia1 ,saELI
-.es-s -srs' AEs .s-s1 SD q .'uii-l
-Ey,..,1 -.sI-..,s,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
ELL NYE,s BUREAU.
He IAtc- stranger in and Eduestes
Him.


Him.
I have r-~ivei TIE following no,e from
kno:osr EnIisss inquirer ssi<- truth.
.KI.sET CITY. Y =. July y
DrsE Sla-W o1i5 yoz mind giving : Little
.Ts,e = AZ srtlsnaii0a 4 nzfursiizliicn a.
rzcficsd 10 ia.s c1Gnry. tnTet1er VITA "a
. escc1si Hou wouls & . ~oTs q t's,1-1s
{ nx;1i1il reii Wtsi are ibe frsi steFsi " 1si
would b. fte ry--1li = nSfurAllEE;11- here &C.
III New York ctr. ID czse ! Eti@rvEr1 con-
cioies % reiu-l o. E-glEn1, where Was
b1Tri WHAT az nv dufses t1rh-1 i1s
United STATES Teni.1g Iy uEt-rz -1sil11,
AMI % BAT a-e ibe 1-iles . TIE Lr.e1 SAFE.
toward me during ioe ssr1s tl-iei " 1si
were ibe gs-1llAT doctrines - .oe Lr-llsi
WAel b proper g. sly. sweat -r -I'a--
F Tdr-r Ntsi j. THE lnos; rasi ~ E~r1e-l
f isns- 2 swasii Y ouli 20 s1vlss yc---
usr. A. yssrs = s-s. - t~-lr ibs study =
fteu h4l p,o.i Whsi B. ias l''----li-ir g
F. cas- 70. muse. Ani h1u can c-s Distinguish
So What 81 yoa ililk O, -uy bsn1 wiring
-EUTE SETKTE
f Naf-ra-i zli5oa. according g. 4l-,--rs T.
. Wsol-sv. ubo h-s IRA - i for wears
F iasss yls,s pba1 o. alisl t-lnsts-s ias a-la-
llaDr from i1e ro-ui-E - hls ---s-- and r1s
F -.r.-ec ~ q .1s s1rre O. s1ai1s- country anl
. scrsrs-l Ealr tssi method ~ t'-r---l-E
naiu~ a..5 ll its stlie . Nv JERSEY val.-
f t.a O. urie 90 Eer Maea Grse11' Nsge-g.
Q1-1 Z Great B-i2l. Elr-rress q -u-la-
F genera assistant Parent g. III. I.-vE- Bald
F. r.as. fls l----- q 81 80 SD I,s8-.-. he-..l
1f ils ko.ul " gli asking beg O. re----
gour l@;itrs anl 1a1ra, lrt- =, regard Tl-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Ds- e ans E-11-; & s--A-i l-A- = Il
,.-,-ls11- hi ~ % Is ia. -A-AA-.ssE
TsATslsl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
rr.i.r .,rlnr CAP.

T.is tit-iallrs ei, ia- morning ana uerf
zee uslr sn.vr -r fhs CT. q rla-s . Ed
---.-ll.r..- -as--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
An ATTRACTING CAP Foa MORN
ING AND NE6LlSEE WEAR.

yeuelry That 4. Decidedly Popular jest
~ow-rvc WSgs Of Arranging the Hair
Cairure Diana" which - . Becon-
ing >;yi, - Young FNccs
TIE accompanying il.ss;rlfsoa f1Trisoes
pleasing c-e.irass - c1.Eare g. toe G-ese-.i
verv lreraisri rs5e - Arranging tae hair
IN a sznxl trsl5-5 fD-2- g. ile tax q re
t,s1s-a seve-e sui IN moss cases U1t.N
ro1uluc .-yle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE


EsuC-1s-i tT o.. V. Branch < Co. b11ke-s
AZ fr1ke< No III M8in strset-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Esrkef dull. and o-fslrEs verT snail to-day
Common grades reported a IN bAnvils.
with much Cf very c.mmcn stEi selling oli
q order n Qttef Tlloes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
RAIL WRECKING ERA
An Express Train on the Pitssburg and Clsve-
land Road Jumps the Track.
One Man Crushed to Death and Four Others
Seriously Injured.
Disastrous Collision on the B. and 0. at Eli
colt City, Maryland.

PITTsBURG, August 1s.-About4 o'clock
this morning the through express train
which left Chicago at 3:l5 yesterday after
noon over the HIltsbhrg, Fit, Wayne d Chi
cago railway was wrt cked at Bayard, o.,
on the Pittsburg & Cleveland road, about
eighty one miles west of Pittsburg. When
the train reached Alliance il was found
that the Fort Wayne road was obstructed
by freight wreck, and the train was Or
dered around by the Cleveland IL Pitts
burg road. The train was made up OF
three baggage and express cars, one
smok er, one passenger coach, two Chic go
sleepers, and Toledo sleeping Car called
the Topic" As the train swung around
the sharp curve near Bayard, the rails
spread and Toledo sleeper was derailed, fall
ing on its side. The two Chicago slee pers
also Jumped the track, but after running
nearly 800 yards they were pulled on again
and escaped in jury. When the crash came
the porter, o. Warner, ran for the forward
platform and jumped, but got of on the
wrong side of the car, and when 1t fell
over on its side was buried under it. For
tunattly there were only three passengers
aud the hsgman on the sleeper, and in the
meantime they were being tossed about
the car like balls and all seriously hurt
When the train stopped the passengers
and traiDmen rushed back to ascertain
what damsge had been done. The injured
wee speedily removed from the car, but
no trsce of the porter could be found. 1t
was not until nearly an hour afterward
that hand was seen projecting beyond
the wreck of the sleeper. Work was i'm.
mediately commenced and the crushs ID
and maDgled body was found.
The casualties were:
o. Warner, .colored porter, Pittsburg, Pa,
crushed 10 death.
S. L. Maloney, Detroit, badly cut about
the face, head and breast: believed TO be
fatally injured.
w. II. Denniston, Pittsburg, badly cut
and bruised; very weak, bat will probably
recover.
George D. Lawson, Washington, d. c.,
badly cut about the head, neck and
breast: will recover.
W. A. Mccoy, Pittsburg, bruised and
injured internally very serious.
The injured were taken 10 a hotel al
Bayard and placed in the care of the com
paDy's physicians, and the train came on
to Plttsburg, arriving three hours late.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24

they stood in when they went to the boats.
The origin of the fire, Capt. Land says, is
unknown. he is certain that it broke out
in more than one place among the cotton.
The ship was lost in latitude 1888
north, longitude 1854 west. The following
is list of those who were in boat No. 8,
intermediate passengers: Samuel Kauf-
man, George Arnold, Samuel Mckee; ster-
age: Kennard Woolton, Stephen Upper,
Simon Kowelsky, S. Kachmohi. Crew:
Henry Frazer, Charles Reade, VIM. Fran
ney, Patrick Hughes; Charles Smith, inter
prefer; Thomas Wilberforce, steward. The
rescued passengers and crew when landed
at Queenstown, by the York City, were in
spitiable condition.
The Inman company's agents at once
forwarded all OF the passengers who were
prepared to continue their travels, and did
everything possible to be done for the
comfort OF the rest.
The steamer Marathon, of the Cunard
company's feet, will sail in place OF the
City OF Montreal on Tuesday next.
The Captain of the bark Trabant under
took to cruise around after the York City
left the scene of the burning. There is
therefore, reason to hope that the missing
boat has been rescued. TIE rescued pass
engers presented an address TO Captain
Land praising his conduct and thanking
him for his efforts in their behalf.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
MEETING OF SOCIALISTS.

NEW YORK. August l9.-Six enthusiastic
meetings were hello last night by the So
cialists, at which Henry George and DIR.
McGlynn were roundly denounced. a re-
porter ash cd Alexans er JJnes, the Socialist
lesder what he thought of the situation.
go George wants to catch the farmer
vote does he? Doesn't he know that 10.
600 farmers out in Ohio could not pay
their taxes last year aud were sold out by
the sheriff? George can't hookwink the
farmers. They can never understand his
theories. To catch them be wants 10 throw
us overheard We are the bugbear. II
we are thrown out bodily we will be ten
times stronger than when he went In"
"Dr. NJ ARGUS Merkin is the founder of
the Socialist. He made this statement to
the reporter" 1.-THE Socialists will now
paddle their own canoe, and will never
more have anything in common with the
United Labor party. The next step l0gi-
cally m ust be the elimination OF all that
was for the interest OF labor on the plat
form Of the United Labor party, even
down to the very name OF the party itself.
party any more. Half Of the working men
will no longer belong to It."
William A. Wallace, who was the or
ganizer of the United Labor party .of the
seventh assembly district, said: at looks
too much like machine politics. Henry
Georges partner, Croasadale. his lawyer,
Post; his son Henry George, Jr; priest DIR.
McGlynn and his heutenants are running
the Syracuse convention. The horny
handed sons Of toll won't stand it."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
RAILROAD WAR IN MANITOBA.
The People of That Province Getting Ex-
cited Over the State of Affairs.

The People of That Province Getting Ex-
cited Over the State of Affairs.
CHICAGO. August 10 Premier Norquay,
of Manitoba. is in the city. Concerning
the railroad war in Manitoba he said:
"We are going TO get to the boundary line,
and that's all there is about it. Manitoba
was a Province before the Canada Pacific
received its charter from the Federal Gov
eminent and We have the same right TO
build railroads as has the Province of On
tario or any other Province of Canads.
The people are getting terribly excited
over this thing but some of this excite
ment am afraid, is being created for po-
litical purposes and the excitement may be
worked up to SUCH an extent that those
who have created it may not be able to en-
tirely control ii.
"But let me have an idea of your I'M
Outstanding Of the trouble as you under
stand it."
THE Canadian Pacific is gigantic cor
poration; it is monopoly which desires
to perpetuate itself. We don't deny its
privileges which il has under Its charters.
but we deny that it mas a monopoly of the
railroad business IN Manitoba. We have the
same right to construct railways in Manito-
ba that the Canadian Pacific has and we can
build railway anywhere within the pro-
vincial limits. There is nothing in this
talk of annexation to the United States.
IDet Is simply cheap pO1tlcal cnau. L
can't say about the Canadian Pacific sub
sidizing our local papers, because 1 know
nothing about il. l do know, however,
that the rights of the whole community,
supported by the local government, which
is demanding the new railroad, are being
trampled upon. The Government of Mani
toba is building this road for the benefit
of the common wealth, and the Canadian
Pacific corporation is arrsyed against the
Government and the people. There is no
danger of an uprising. Whatever is done
Will be done quietly. l don't believe in
the Injunction method to stop, because l
don't consider that an injunction can lie
as against the authority represented by the
Provincial Government. It would be the
crown against the crown or as in your
country the State against the State, and
such proceeding would certainly not be
possible. There is liability OF the con.
struction gangs of the two roads meeting,
but don't think there would be a serious
collision in such case, because / hardly
think that the employees feel sufficiently
interested in the contest to make a fight.
think that they will leave that to the
Government and the corporation to fight it
out among themselves. / think that the
matter will be peacefully settled. Tue
Manitoba Government is right and will
z aintain its position"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Destruction of Live stock.

CHICAGO, August 1S.-Near Naperville,
Ill, two Chicago, burlington & Quincy
live stock trains collided in a fog this
morning making fearful wreck. One of
the engines plowed through three cars
loaded with fat steers for Chicago. and the
were scattered msngled and.bleeding along
the track or pitched down a twenty-foot
embsnkment. A hog car on the other
track was completely telescoped by the
tender, and great number of big porkers
were crushed to jelly. One of the engi-
neers, known as Yankee Robinson, was
seriously, but not fatally hurt.